EUPHORBIA WOODII

Author:
Nicholas Edward Brown, 1915
Family:
EUPHORBIACEAE
Origin:
Elevation:
Publisher:
W.H.Harvey & auct. suc. (eds.), Fl. Cap. 5(2): 315 (1915)
Collection number:
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Thickness:
12 Centimetres
Height:
15 Centimetres
Propagate:
Seeds/Cuttings
CITES:
Synonyms:
Euphorbia discreta, N.E. Br. 1915.
Euphorbia passa, N.E. Br. 1915.
Euphorbia procumbens sensu, N. E. Br. 1925.

This member of the Euphorbiaceae family was described by Nicholas Edward Brown in 1915. It is found in the Natal Province of South Africa, growing in rich or a well drained soil with little to some water and lots of sun. The thick stem can grow up to twelve centimetres in diameter, the whole plant up to fifteen centimetres height. The flowers are light yellow.

The genera name; Euphorbia dates back to the first century BC, where King Juba II of Mauritania used it in a reference to his doctor, Euphorbos, and that name was kept as a generic name by Carl von Linnaeus. The species name after Dr. John Medley Wood, 1827-1915, a British botanist. Above and below are plants from Kakteen Haage.

Flower
Yellow
Soil
Rich - Mix
Water
Medium
Sun
Maximum